Bibliotheca Eliotæ Eliotis librarie.

¶S ANTE Y.

SYADES, sterres called also Hyades, seuen in number.

Syagros, a wylde bore.

Sybaris, a citie in Grecia.

Sybarita, a man of that citie.

Sybaritica mensa, a prouerbe applyed to feastes and bankettes, whiche do excede in delycatenesse.

Sybaritici libelli, wanton bokes.

Sybaritici ludi, plays whiche ar wanton and rostely.

Sybariticum carmen, a verse or poeme con∣teynynge wanton matter.

Syboti, people in the north parte of the worlde

Sycaminus, a mulbery tree.

Sychaeus, a mannes name.

Sycion, he that fyrste founde garlandes.

Sycomorus, a great tree lyke a fyg tree, which hath abundaunce of mylke, whose fruite co∣meth not out of the toppes of the bowghes, as fygges do, but oute of the same boughes, and swete lyke to a wylde fygge: the graynes therof be lesse than the graynes of fygges, & they be neuer rype, excepte they be scraped with an instrument of yron.

Sycophanta, he that falsely accuseth an inno∣cent. also a bearer of tales, or a complayner.

Sycophantia, a false accusation, deceyte.

Sycophantias struere, to deuyse, or inuent falsehode.

Sycophantor, tari, idem.

Sycophantisso, are, idem.

Sycophantiose, deceytefully by crafte.

Sycon, olde writers called a fygge.

Sycosis, a disease in the fundement, which ma¦keth a warte lyke to a fygge.

Sycosis, where within the eye lydde groweth a lyttell warte or other lyke thynge.

Sydera, the plurell number of sydus.

Syderatio, a spyce of the fallynge euyll in men, but in trees it is taken for blastynge.

Sydiae, the rindes of pomegranades.

Sydus, syderis, a sterre.

Syene, a citie in the confynes of Egypte and Ethiope.

Sygeum, a promontorye of Troye.

Syla, a mountayne in Lucania, and a wod in it

Sylla, a great tyraunte of Rome, whiche was of an vnsaciable crueltie.

Syllaba, a syllable.

Syllabatim, by syllables.

Syllabicus, ca, cum, perteynynge to syllables.

Syllanion, a famouse maker of images, whi∣che was neuer taughte.

Syllepsis, a fygure, where the plurell number and the synguler are ioyned together, as, Socijs & rege recepto.

Syllogismus, a perfyte argument, which hath a necessary conclusion.

Sylphium, reade Laserpitium.

Sylua, a woode or place ouergrowen with wo∣des, also any matter hastely wrytten with∣out study.

Syluanus, was called god of woodes.

Syluaticus, ca, cum, perteynynge to woodes.

Syluecula, & syluula, a lyttel foreste or wodde.

Syluesco, scere, to waxe or growe into woodes or bushes.

Syluester, syluestris, tre, of wodde or foreste, woddy, wylde.

Syluicola, he that dwelleth in a foreste or wod.

Syluius, a mannes name whiche was borne in a foreste.

Syma, a citie in Asia.

Symbolum, a collation. also a token gyuen by one to an other vpon certayne appoyntmen∣tes,

generally a signe or marke to knowe a thinge by.

Symbolus, a signet or seale, or a signe manuell

Symbulus, a wyse and good counsaylour.

Symmachia, ayde in battayle, or leage made a∣monge men of sondry countreys, to fighte a∣gaynste the other parte.

Symmachus, a mannes name.

Symmetria, is a conuenient agremente of the members or partes of any thynge, aunswe∣rynge in euerye parte separate vnto the pro∣portion of the hole figure, as in the arme the hande the legge the fynger and the foote, and other membres hauynge respecte to the hoole body, and semblably in all other thynges.

Sympathia, a mutual combination of thynges natural in the operation of their powers and qualyties. as water in coldenesse doth parti∣cipate with erthe, in moysture with the ayre, the ayre with the fyre in heate, with water in moysture.

Symphiton petraeum, an herbe called Bugle.

Symphitum, reade Consolida maior.

Symphitum magnum, comfrey.

Symphonia, a consent in tunc, also armony.

Symphoniaca, or Symphonia, an herbe, whi∣che as Apuleius saithe, is Henbane, called Hyosciamus

Symphoniaci serui, were they whiche in the shyppe played on drounslades and fyfes to styrre the souldiours to fyght more aigrelye.

Symphonio, are, to agree or accorde in one.

Symphonesis, colysion of vowelles.

Sympinatice, womenne addicte to ceremonies or deuotion.

Sympinium, a cuppe seruynge for wyne in sacrifice.

Symplator, a frende of hym that is maryed whiche accompanieth hym to feastes.

Symplega, warkes, in the whiche wrastlers, and they whiche contende in fyghtynge, are beholden.

Symplegades, two yles in the grekysh sea.

Symplegma, an imbracynge together.

Sympo••iastes, he that maketh a feast or bāket

Symposium, a banket, or assembly at drynking

Sympotria, a woman whiche kepeth compa∣ny at drynkynge.

Symnista, a secretarye, or oone of the pryuye councell.

Sympsalma, a concorde in syngynge.

Symptoma, tis, a greeke worde vsed amonge phisitions, for lacke of a latine worde conue∣nient for the thynge, whiche it signifieth, it is a certayne affecte folowyng sycknesse lyke as cause dothe procede or is before sickenesse it is a sensible griefe ioyned with the sicknes.

Sympudearia, funeralles or playes, wherein playes were made.

Synada, a citie in Asia.

Synaeresis, a contraction of two wordes as Bigae, for brjugae.

Synagoga, a congregation, specially of iewes

Synalephe, a collision of vowelles.

Synanche, a sickenesse in the throte, called the squynce, of Barbarouse men, squinantia.

Syncere, purely, vncorruptly.

Syncerus, a, um, sincere, pure, vncorrupted symple without dissimulation.

Synchronos, of one tyme.

Synciput, syncipitis, the foreparte of the head also a swines heade sowsed.

Syncopa, or Syncope, a fygure, where a let∣ter or syllable is taken awaye, as compostus for compositus. it is also a soundynge for de¦bilitie of the vitall spirites••

Synecdoche, a fygure, where part is vsed for the hole, or the hole for parte.

Syndicus, an aduocate.

Syndipnium, a suppynge to gether.

Synechon, continent.

Synephites, a stoone, whiche is called also Leucongra.

Syngrapha, syngraphus, & syngraphum, the wrytynge or deede, made or sygned with the hande of hym that maketh a bargayne or co∣uenaunte.

Synochitides, a stone wherwith nigromancers do call vp diuelles.

Synodus, an assemblye of menne, or generall councill.

Synonimum, whiche in diuerse wordes sygni∣fieth on thinge, as Ensis, Gladius, bothe do signifie a sword. Occidit, interfecit, necauit, do signifie, he kylled.

Synopis, sinoper or red leade.

Synstratiotes, companions together in warre.

Syntagma, a treatise, an ordinaunce.

Syntaxis, order in construction. it is also a tri∣bute or summe of money to be distributed in∣to sundry companies. it is also a volume ga∣thered of diuerse warkes. Erasmus vseth it for the sacrament of the aultare. {quod} recte aut apposite alij uiderint.

Syntexis, lacke, or weakenesse, whiche hap∣neth by longe sickenesse.

Synteresis, the pure parte of conscience.

Synthema, a token gyuen to souldiours.

Synthesis, a shorte cote or ierkyn, also a vessell made of many vesselles.

Syntomon, for circumcisum.

Sypharium, a curtayne hanged before myn∣strelles whan they synge.

Syphax, was the kynge of Numidia.

Syracusae, a citie in Sicile, nowe called Sarra∣gosa, in the olde tyme of a meruaylouse re∣noume in strength and riches. moreouer it is scituate that all the daye longe the sunne is

neuer out of syghte, by no clowde that ke∣uereth it,

Syracusius, & syracusanus, of that citie.

Syria, a great realme in Asia, whiche hath on the easte the ryuer of Euphrates, on the west the myddell sea, and the realme of Egypt, on the northe Cilicia and Cappadocia, on the southe Arabia.

Syria, called also Assyria, a great countrey in the East, hauynge on the Northe, parte of Armenia, on the west Mesopotamiā, on the southe Susianam, on the este Mediam. it al∣so conteyneth Phoeniciam. Palestinam, and Babyloniam.

Syriacum, a kynde of swete radishe.

Syriacus, ca, cum, of Syria.

Syriasis, an inflammation in the partes about the brayne and the pannicles, whiche happe∣neth to infantes.

Syrictae, people whiche receyue theyr meate in oten redes.

Syricum, a colour myxte with sinoper & ruddel

Syrium, wyne boyled to the thyrde parte.

Syrinx, a pype or recorder.

Syris, corne kepte in holes in the grounde, and couered with chaffe.

Syrisca, a woman of Syria.

Syrissus, a, um, of Siria.

Syrma, tis, the traine of a womannes gowne.

Syrnia, a shriche oule.

Syrophoenix, the sea coste of Syria.

Syrtes, quycke sandes or shelpes in the water made by the dryfte of sande or grauell.

Syrtites, a lyttell stone founde in the bladder of a wulfe.

Syrupus, a syrupe.

Syrus, a man of Siria, also an Ilande belon∣gynge to Grece.

Syssitia, feastes, and companyes assembled at feastes.

Sysimbrium, I suppose to be horesmynte.

Sysimbrium cardamine, water cresses.

Syzigiae, synewes, whiche do come frome the brayne to the eyes, so that he, which cometh frome the lyfte syde, gothe to the ryghte eye, and that which commeth from the right side gothe to the lyfte eye, so that the synewes do crosse eche other.